Monaco F1 Tickets

The Monaco Grand Prix is one of the most iconic races in the world and Fanatix is your place to secure your Monaco Grand Prix tickets. We exclusively sell Panorama, Steak N’ Shake, Botticelli and Les Princes terrace tickets, alongside the full range of grandstand and day passes. All orders are 100% guaranteed.

How to Buy Monaco F1 Tickets for the Grand Prix 2026

Buying Monaco F1 tickets through Fanatix is straightforward and secure. Browse the ticket options above, select your preferred day pass or multi-day package, and check out using our safe payment process. F1 Monaco tickets are sold by verified sellers and may be above or below face value. You’ll receive your tickets ahead of the event and if anything changes, our 100% money-back guarantee has you covered. Our customer service team is available 24/7 if you need help at any stage.

Monaco F1 Hospitality & Exclusive Terraces

Fanatix is the exclusive reseller for four premium terrace experiences at the Monaco Grand Prix. These are not available through other resellers.

Panorama Terrace

A premium elevated viewing experience giving sweeping views over the circuit. Find Panorama tickets above.

Steak N’ Shake Terrace

Watch the race in style from the Steak N’ Shake hospitality terrace. Find Steak N’ Shake tickets above.

Botticelli Terrace

One of Monaco’s sought-after terrace positions on the circuit. Find Botticelli tickets above.

Les Princes Terrace

An exclusive terrace experience in the heart of Monte-Carlo. Find Les Princes tickets above.

2026 Monaco Grand Prix Schedule

The 2026 Monaco Grand Prix runs from June 5–7. The race starts at 15:00 local time (14:00 BST). Times provided are local:

• Friday 5th 13:30–14:30: Practice 1
• Friday 5th 17:00–18:00: Practice 2
• Saturday 6th 12:30–13:30: Practice 3
• Saturday 6th 16:00–17:00: Qualifying
• Sunday 7th 15:00: Race

Monaco F1 Ticket Prices & Packages

Monaco Grand Prix packages range from single-day passes to multi-day packages to suit different budgets and schedules. Here’s a quick guide:

• Thursday Pass (from €50): Practice day, a great low-cost way to experience the circuit atmosphere and see the cars on track (no F1-cars).
• Friday Pass (from €89): Includes Practice 1 and Practice 2 sessions for the Formula 1. The most affordable way to see the cars qualifying and racing at full speed over a session.
• Saturday Pass (from €115): Practice 3 and Qualifying day, often the most dramatic day on the circuit as drivers push for pole position on the streets of Monaco.
• Sunday Pass (from €800): Race day. The full Monaco Grand Prix experience, limited availability.
• 2-Day Pass, Sat/Sun (from €1500): Qualifying and race day combined. The most popular package for fans wanting the full race weekend.
• 3-Day Pass, Fri–Sun (from €1480): The complete weekend from practice sessions through to the chequered flag.

Tickets for the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix went on sale in late 2025 — availability is limited, especially for Sunday grandstands and VIP options.

Best Grandstands at the Monaco Grand Prix

Monaco’s grandstands all offer very different views of the circuit. Here’s what to expect at each.

Grandstand K (Quai Kennedy)

• One of the most expensive options for the weekend, Grandstand K doesn’t protect you from the weather but does offer some of the best views on the circuit (with TV screens and reserved seating)
• Overlook the harbour on a great photo hotspot

Best for: Fans who want iconic harbour views and a great photo opportunity.

Grandstand B (Casino Square)

• The perfect place to sit to overlook one of the most famous parts of the track
• Reserved seating with TV access but little in the sense of coverage from extreme weather
• A more scenic spot overlooking the luxury hotels and the Monaco Casino

Best for: Fans wanting to watch at the most recognisable part of the track.

Grandstand T (Swimming Pool)

• An incredibly tight, but fast part of the track where lap times can be lost or found
• Grandstand T offers some coverage from its reserved seating with TV access
• This is a popular choice for fans of close racing views and action

Best for: Fans who want to see the drivers truly tested.

Grandstands N & O (Pit Straight)

• Views of the start/finish straight, pit lane action and podium celebrations
• A premium spot on the track, so ticket prices are at a premium, too
• Great views and atmosphere with reserved seating, TVs and partial weather coverage

Best for: Fans who want to see pit stops, race starts, and the podium ceremony from the best seat in the house.

Home Driver to Watch: Charles Leclerc

Charles Leclerc is the only Monégasque driver to have won his home Monaco Grand Prix since the Formula One World Championship began, claiming victory in 2024 after years of near-misses at his home race. He finished P2 in 2025 after a close battle with Lando Norris, and will be pushing hard again in 2026.

Team: Scuderia Ferrari HP
Car number: 16
Seasons active (races driven at the start of the season): 9 (171)
Wins: 8
Podiums: 50
Pole positions: 27
Fastest laps: 11
2023 Monaco GP result: P6
2024 Monaco GP result: P1
2025 Monaco GP result: P2
2025 Championship position: 5th (242 points)

Results & Previous Winners Monaco F1

Below are the key results from the last three editions of the race, including podium finishers, pole position and fastest lap.

2025 Monaco Grand Prix Summary

Lando Norris secured a clinical victory from pole position, mastering a new mandatory three-set tyre rule to claim his second win of the season. Unlike the static nature of the previous year, teams had to navigate multiple pit-stop windows, though the front-runners remained largely unchanged as Norris, Charles Leclerc, and Oscar Piastri followed identical strategies. Max Verstappen attempted an alternate strategy by staying out late in hopes of a red flag, but he eventually fell to fourth after his final stop. George Russell provided late drama by refusing to yield a position to Alex Albon, resulting in a drive-through penalty that dropped him out of the points. With this win and the fastest lap, Norris narrowed Piastri’s championship lead to just three points.

History of the Formula 1 Monaco Grand Prix

The Monaco Grand Prix is one of the most famous circuits in the world. Alongside the Indianapolis 500 and the 24 Hours of Le Mans, it makes up the Triple Crown of Motorsport. It was Formula One’s first-ever street circuit, converting the tight, twisty roads of Monaco into an incredibly technical and dangerous race track for one weekend a year.

The Monaco Grand Prix became part of Formula One in 1950, having been delayed one year due to the death of Monégasque monarch Prince Louis II. Graham Hill became known as ‘Mr. Monaco’ for winning five times, only to be beaten by Ayrton Senna with his six victories between 1989 and 1993.

From 1955, the Monaco Grand Prix was run for 64 consecutive years. Armco barriers were added during the 1970s after Alberto Ascari crashed into the Monaco harbour. Between 1984 and 1993, every single Monaco Grand Prix was won by either Alain Prost or Ayrton Senna.

In the modern era, Michael Schumacher has won five times at Monaco, equalling the tally of Graham Hill. The COVID-19 pandemic saw a break in the 64-year streak since 1955, with the F1 paddock returning in 2021 with a win from Max Verstappen. In 2024, Charles Leclerc won the Monaco Grand Prix, the only Monégasque to win his home round since the official Formula One World Championship began. This was also the first race in Formula One history where the top 10 drivers started and finished in the same order, with no overtakes.

Repeat Winners

6 – Ayrton Senna (1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993)
5 – Graham Hill (1963, 1964, 1965, 1968, 1969)
5 – Michael Schumacher (1994, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001)
4 – Alain Prost (1984, 1985, 1986, 1988)
3 – Stirling Moss (1956, 1960, 1961)
3 – Jackie Stewart (1966, 1971, 1973)
3 – Nico Rosberg (2013, 2014, 2015)
3 – Lewis Hamilton (2008, 2016, 2019)
2 – Juan Manuel Fangio (1950, 1957)
2 – Maurice Trintignant (1955, 1958)
2 – Niki Lauda (1975, 1976)
2 – Jody Scheckter (1977, 1979)
2 – David Coulthard (2000, 2002)
2 – Fernando Alonso (2006, 2007)
2 – Mark Webber (2010, 2012)
2 – Sebastian Vettel (2011, 2017)
2 – Max Verstappen (2021, 2023)

Circuit de Monaco Information

Location: Automobile Club de Monaco, 23 Boulevard Albert 1er, 98000 Monaco
Surface: Asphalt
Length: 3.337 km (2.074 miles)
Turns: 19
Direction: Clockwise
Lap record: 1:12.909 (Lewis Hamilton, Mercedes, 2021)
Capacity: 37,000

Travelling to Monaco

Key information

• Almost all visitors will fly into Nice Côte d’Azur Airport (NCE) since Monaco doesn’t have an airport. It’s roughly 18 miles from Monaco and is well-connected with international flights
• Parking can be challenging on race weekends due to multiple street closures, so it’s recommended that alternative methods of transport are used
• Once you’re in Monaco, it’s pedestrian-friendly and many visitors opt for electric scooter rental or the local bus service to navigate the city

Train

• French National Railways offers frequent trains from Nice Saint-Augustin station to Monaco
• Train travel is the most affordable option for Monaco, with a one-way ticket costing roughly €15
• The journey takes 25 minutes but can get extremely crowded on race weekends

Taxi

• From Nice Airport to the circuit, expect to pay €90-130 for a 30-45 minute journey
• Congestion around Monaco can be problematic for cars, so expect delays as you approach the circuit

Helicopter

• Monaco’s heliport is minutes away from the circuit
• Monacair offers transfers between Nice Airport and Monaco, priced at €150-180 per person for a one-way ticket
• High in demand, so pre-book

FAQs about Monaco F1 Tickets

How do I get to the Monaco circuit?

Most fans stay in Nice and take the TER regional train to the Monaco-Monte-Carlo station. The journey takes about 25 minutes. During race weekend, trains run every 10–15 minutes. Pro Tip: Buy your return train tickets in advance, as the ticket machines at the Monaco station have massive queues after the race.

Is there a dress code for the Monaco Grand Prix?

For Grandstand and General Admission seats, the dress code is casual (shorts and trainers are fine). However, if you have booked a VIP Terrace, Hospitality Suite, or Yacht package, a “Smart Casual” or “Elegant” dress code usually applies. This typically means no flip-flops, no swimwear, and no athletic jerseys.

Can I bring my own food and drinks into the stands?

Yes, you are permitted to bring your own food and non-alcoholic drinks. However, glass bottles and cans are strictly prohibited for safety reasons. Alcohol is generally not allowed to be brought in from the outside, but there are numerous bars and supermarkets located just steps away from the circuit gates due to the race being held on public city streets.

What is the “Secteur Rocher” (General Admission)?

The Rocher is Monaco’s unique General Admission area located on the steep hill overlooking the harbor. It is not a seated area and can be very crowded. For the best views of the pit lane entrance and the Anthony Noghes corner, you should arrive as early as 6:00 AM on Sunday to secure a spot on the hillside.

Are tickets for Monaco sold as packages or single days?

Monaco offers single-day tickets for Thursday (practice), Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. You can also purchase 2-day (Saturday/Sunday) or 3-day (Friday–Sunday) packages. Unlike most other races, the track is often open to the public on Friday evenings, allowing you to walk the circuit and visit the bars at the Rascasse corner.

Can I walk the track after the race?

Yes! Once the final race of the day has concluded and the FIA has cleared the track, the marshals open the gates to the public. You can walk the entire circuit, see the podium at the Start/Finish line, and experience the famous nightlife that transforms the track into a giant open-air party.

Is the Monaco Grand Prix suitable for children?

Children are welcome, and those under 5 can usually enter free if they sit on an adult’s lap (though this is not recommended due to the noise). Children aged 6–15 typically qualify for reduced-price tickets. Ear protection is mandatory for young children, as the sound of the engines echoes intensely between the buildings.

What happens if I arrive late to my session?

You can enter the circuit at any time during the day while the gates are open. However, keep in mind that many streets in Monaco close to pedestrians at 7:00 AM and do not reopen until after the day’s racing has finished. Give yourself at least 90 minutes to navigate from the train station to your specific grandstand.